Java Video Tutorial, Web Design

Java Video Tutorial 39

16 Comments

Java JEditorPaneIn this part of the Java Video Tutorial, I cover the JEditorPane Swing component. It allows you to both display rich text and HTML documents.

I also cover how to listen for events in JEditorPane, when users click on links for example. These events are handled by HyperlinkEvent and HyperlinkListener.

Because some people are having trouble with Eclipse, I also show how you can get Eclipse to do some coding for you.

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Code from the Video

16 thoughts on “Java Video Tutorial 39”

  2. THis is a Nice as usual , bro why not u sometime post some other tutorial beside java. because we want want to develop our skil on different topics for web design. but i love ur tutorials. THanks for sharing.

    Reply

    1. I’m always open to ideas. I used to get a ton of requests in the past for tutorials, but lately all I get are:

      1. Do a tutorial on After Effects (Cost $999)
      2. Do a tutorial on “Beta programming language”
      3. Do a tutorial on “Software Nobody Uses”

      I try to make tutorials that don’t require users to spend a bunch of money on software. I don’t make much money on my site and can’t afford the software either.

      I also don’t like to do tutorials on subjects that are brand new. The reason why is because they are normally flawed and then go away or change dramatically.

      I normally try to cover topics like Java completely. The reason why is because it is hard to drop a tutorial this big for a few weeks and then go back to it. I forget what I covered and try to build on each part of the tutorial.

      I do on occasion stop and cover an off topic subject. Examples of recent tutorial requests I fulfilled:

      1. Do a new tutorial on personalities
      2. Do a tutorial on sabermetrics
      3. How do you make a pizza without a bread machine
      4. Do a tutorial on Minecraft mods
      5. How do you make a WordPress site https compliant

      Tell me what topics you’d like to see and I’ll do my best to cover them.

      Thanks for the help
      Derek

      Reply

  4. I like your tutorials, very very much. You explain very well each line of code. I started following you a while ago. Don´t have much time, as far as i can i´ll try to understand and follow every JAVA tutorial.

    Note: You are very fast writting tutorials?

    Reply

    1. Thank you. I do my best to cover just about everything. I try to get a tutorial out with no more than a 2 day lag. I should have a new one up today

      Reply

  5. About the previous topics about what type of tutorials, i´d like to see some IOS programming. I was thinking in switch to a MAC, and i´d love to know how to make an app for IPHONE or IPAD.

    But now i´m focused on JAVA.
    Keep it up.

    Very good job

    Reply

    1. I definitely plan on covering iPhone development. It’s surprisingly easy. Most of the real work is illustration and interface work. I’m going to cover Android first because there is a great deal less competition in the Android world. Since Android is Java, it will be easy for you to learn

      Reply

  6. Hi, hate to bother you on such
    trivial matter, but is there
    a way to copy your code without
    those line numbers? I usually
    try typing it on my own while
    watching your tutorials, but
    sometimes I misplace something
    and can’t find it.

    Anyway, thanks for good work.

    Reply

    1. Thank you 🙂 Yes you can copy the code by drifting your mouse over the upper right hand corner of the code panels and then click View Source to eliminate line numbers. Sorry about the confusion

      Reply

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